In message <[email protected]>, Michael Kruger wri tes: >This would be a good time to ssh into the system and increase the size >of the original swap volume. >You could either leave the 2nd swap volume, or remove it. > >To increase the space, first verify it's really still free. > >swap -l >swapfile dev swaplo blocks free >/dev/zvol/dsk/rpool/swap 283,2 8 2060280 2060280 >/dev/zvol/dsk/rpool/swap2 283,3 8 4194296 4194296 > >Now lets look at the how big the volume really is. > ># zfs get volsize rpool/swap >NAME PROPERTY VALUE SOURCE >rpool/swap volsize 1006M local > >At 1GB, it's pretty small. Lets enlarge it to 4 GB instead. > ># zfs set volsize=4g rpool/swap > >Now lets have another look at it. > ># zfs get volsize rpool/swap >NAME PROPERTY VALUE SOURCE >rpool/swap volsize 4G local > >That's much better. We're much less likely to run out of /tmp space now. > >NOTE: swap -l will still show the old swap file size until the system >reboots. >Not sure exactly what this means, but perhaps the new size does not take >effect until after the reboot.
swap -d and then swap -a to re-add your resized rpool/swap, assuming your temporary rpool/swap2 has sufficient space to handle current usage. Then swap -d and zfs destroy to rpool/swap2. John [email protected] _______________________________________________ openindiana-discuss mailing list [email protected] https://openindiana.org/mailman/listinfo/openindiana-discuss
